davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19
Too Particular for Anything.

Landlord, said Rev. MI MEGA
who is enduring the Winter in floruN
al don t want to appear oyer-iaS"u'V's
but l do think you ought to m0'ey'N
dairy or the fish-pond, | don ga,
which. Yesterday found three PT ~
of tripe in my fish chowder anu o. aa a !
morning 1 poured live mlnn s OT ~,
the cream jug into my co g, l,a W.
hardly worth speaking about. iha s,N
but it's a combination that's en ~ ~
ling to the cream and not al s ,.sl.
proving to the chowder. ana ~ a D'
lord Bonebrake said, out IN t,iy = ' S,ts,,
ing-room. that he d kept ho'cl la m 4,
years and that fniky parSoh n Sas sr,
first man, North or South y, tua MIN, f
complained of his table. he , ,
board two women than one p's' ssys
anyhow; no matter what yU' ,,mr
done, you never could sal .'cn a ritl
and he wove into his preoraslTni al S, rid
fund of unassayed language WI n S
not appear in the new Century Wv
ry.-Brooklye Eagle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19
a LOVE SONG.

he'd lifc's look within my hand,
Ard idly turned each page
Through golden prime ana ueWy youth
And frosted, silT'ry age,
And ON one-baif-forgotten ieaI
Crss crossed with music bars,
traced cuaintlove melody
AS old as hills or stars;
A song of hope which hearts have sung
Through all the rolling years,
And sung II sweet in gladsomeness
Or sung IL low In tears.
And as in quiv'ring undertone
crooned, in childish way,
Tho measure DER, there came again
The mem'ry of loves day.
Oh, fair IL was. and sweet 1t was
NV dear of long ago
With rosy dawn and sunny noon,
And sunset hanging low
Between the azure-tinted clouds
And earthland's border gray,
With hint of that dim twilight hour
The boundr'y line of day
And so 1t Is. that even now,
When dull, gray shadows fall,
And throw across the dying day
The nights star-spangled pal,
The curtains OF the years rolls back
And through the nlistiness,
! ace my darlipgs fair young face
In all It's wiusomencss
hear the beating Of times waves
Upon eternity,
Aud through the moan her tender tone
Comes family back tome;
Comes calling calling In a dream
or songs size used TO sing,
Old songs of love that In my heart
With minor sweetness ring.
Ola Perkins 1oph, The Oarrsnt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19
The World Not So Very LARGE

4 no w O44O 4NOG % cry LdT2G.
The world is growing smaller every
dayl Three gentlemen were STANDING
together in the east room of the white
house at the last state reception. Rich.
ly-dres>ed and beautiful women were
thronging into that magnificent parlor
from the green room, having been
through, as the expression is for
presentation TO the president in the
blue room. The social mill was in furi
Gus operation that evening. and an
enormous grist was was being ground
out.
Suddenly medium-sized. fascinating
lady from New York, in an elegant and
becoming costume. emerged from the
hopper She was the W fe of high
railway official in that city. The three
gentlemen glanced at her. No one OF
the three knew that either OF the others
had ever seen her before.
"Ah!' said Brown, 1.-THE last time !
saw her | was pouring sand into her
shoes at Long Branch"
'Indeed!' said White. "The las,
time met her was at the Hotel Con.
hnental in Paris, when she presented
me to Clara Louise Kellogg"
And that reminds me-" said Greene
'that the last time l saw her l wa,
seated by her side in her carriage. driv
ing up Fifth avenue for a turn in Cen
trail park"
And then the three gentlemen locke,
at each other. and shook hands. an,
laughed. How small this world is
Washington Post
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19
injury to Personal Appeaf'li' :,

There is one more point upon N
it would perhaps be well to sp0ar ,,os
absolute injury to personal app. ..ekis
caused by permitting chlla v n sfa
thumb. There is perhaps no ,h IL is 81
during infancy, but if the pnv eases
lowed to continue Gas in many .yxrand n
is) until the jaw begins to t ssf IL
make room for the seconu n for u
shape of the mouth IS ruinc Gu nIphdI
time. The upper incisors az, ar ppr;h.iII
outward and their inner cut ~ die bfl
upward in many cases, SO tna y St stral.s
er edges instead of forming ~. = lsss
line. as they should make : - the has
or greater in proportion is;o wv d "
and the natural conforma sllio osculls
mouth. Where you see VI, adult "
conformation of jaw in an 10 n corr
will in nearly every case rs So 4 not POI
spending lack of symmetry, h. -Enn'
tive deformity. of the thuin0
G.. HeDH. /,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19


nat. we tevslaslos has ma.
s s.s.., that y has GAVE, 49,, ~. N AZ
$500 neF 40, aud ~ h' a's ls5I 'ss}>
snsss inrin OF hef fostss w lis N
u,us tears on i I'M. ,nelher Y. *
sPnnuca 70 her tender es.sti 10 N.
roor tired soul II ere s,.s.t'4
vninpasslonatcly. ,sL,et ,'"s''',n'si hi Nj.
she mas found peace M r. uepe la. n MI
es, " said Ronald an,
WI : hana, rs he bent Nv. siaspinr X.
ana gazed sorrowfuIIv ~srr tlell.s y
sne has had ahard AMI wv ps, we peses'',, m
suiefings have amply ato s,s'sr life N.,8
~ the next world she Viii liyaeu lor u,
put peace and happiness !, surely tni nv
ne next nornitlv th.,.
taxing the remains OF M e1,nrned t0c
ana few DAYS later tha% Iofeby NIX ~
When n nus, In the csms, sa ast iotu
IN ~ Sraea ,nsy returned home Ky atiasl y
Mrs 1 Ma nsstion at the prolonged ssa
babe In her lap, "ihuow, hola,..
nonniu was painfully surm,...
ncr wnite, wasted face. Faseu When /, {
s.oou regarding her with 'n,., luons,is|
utrp ply dnu love. 'usie1 hos, h
nrs. Manford took the hah. q
rose sprang to her feet wiz non hf ~
thc next instant she coyera AN ~ CAD n n
n nssnas, while the hot blood L, ,a lag Viii
70 Ronaldi" she exc,.,,a.,
WHY did you come herein 'so iroun,s|
because l have right m.
said In proud voice eA' my darln, NJ
What do you mean ~ ali.
leo tone, as she looked at KIN as t a NJ
~ mean that we have hear i,ea.sttally. NJ
terrible mistake. Rose. nv snoorng M
my. sister Rosette,D he s. ~ darling, M \
girl at his side. '''u, indicaiju, n
' "And " asked Rose, with -.
You are my darling wife kssn
FOR q moment she stood ,sn,,
5ewildered amazement. bar '.asslalng Aal
Ronald to Rosette and back Co., NJ '9'lhs q
and In that glance she read tSsa,n 70 Row
tion OF bis words in the stri III IVY !couAs
the brother and sister. wbI,s ," y Nkepes1
solution OF the strange ' fav, ln,oNah ie,a,
noticed n IN Mrs. Corbey In the iscs Y y y
Rose took one hasty step 'f se.a . savt
raised her hands, her eyes hsaa aJ.wafd, nsA
piness, while her breath cane i y VIZ y
gasps through her parted lins 4 h. slT Nj
ea with great, glad JOY, and ihs s' ~, ~, NJ
"RonaldP' she fell forward i nv VIM \
where she lay weeping for ioy -S ny ls \ mi nj
IN The Current. 'S''-cqar BAI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

A trombone player has oeea . me TOOL .
Marine band. 1t strenghs'p ped
semble of the navy Was'i"s''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19

1t seems paradoxicai' pu' .,oratou.
floating debts will sink 'V'
Bib.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-04-19


her first Illness, and he could no longer call at
, tue house without her knowledge. became
festless aud uneasy He could not endure TO
remain where so many familiar scenes aroused
such painful recollectiop8. lie resolved to
tursaRe them. and BY visiting new 1larps and
neT scenes seek to forget them Arrordin,Ir
| alter arrn%lng his affairs as best he could he
:et OUT and Tor many weary months he rOved
rom place 10 place, never STOPPING olwa.s
m"Vlh%, lAe novelty of change was some re.
le', IN that 1t prevented his mind from dwell
az who lv upon the narrowing past-not that
he ever forgot for a moment; for no matter
"here ne went, or what new place he visited that
; ssi past logged his footsteps, embiltering his
"ahciul noGrS ana disturbing his dreams He
telt that 1t was slowly sappng away bis Iifa.
out IN that was his only con ISOLATION. for ba
tnew that 1t could only be few wears at The
aIlhest until nature would finally succnnh
iau ihen would come the bleSsedness of death
One morning as he was walking aimlessly
t'ohS quiet unireuuented street In CITY
lot many miles from c., he was SURPRISED
% see young lady, apparently in sore dis-
ress, open the door of the house and come
lurrleuly toward him. She was weeninO bit
! eriy, and her long, golden curls were uncover
~ anu nying unhndered in the breeze.
..,r NJ Wn 49, Sf, sue ASKED in pleading voice,
VIII you please go quickly for a physician,
| NY mother is dying and / am alone.
1eltalnly,' he replied. Have YOU apv
particular choicel any
~ no, only De quick, please,n she ape-
aousa. ~ INV LIE
AFTER some difficulty and delay Ronald suc-
teHea In finding physician and came hack
with him Nie Dach
When they entered the house they found the
! sirl bending over the invalid, cbafing her
oi9 99 hands aud sobbng hystericaily'
me physician approached the bel ana he
Sd hn a careful examination of his patient. ana
WING ne was thus occupied Ronald had tins
TO observe her features infinitely. ''''i'
| iieIs was certainly no ordinary face Sba
aau undoubtedly l at one time been yerv
o oedu ,l woman but sickness and suffering
| aau ina9e fearful ravages on her once comai97
.aee ana form; She did not appear to be very
at advanced in years, yet her hair was annly
sprlnkled with gray. Her hard, set features
presented the appearance of having horne q
lifelong burden of sorrow and spfTarin,
mere was familiar look about her face and
| rspeeiaiiy about the eyes and mouth that
puzzled Ronald. He tried to recan where he
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
ORITUARY

AteXander IllVer was Dorm IN
Jefferson county, Ohio, March End.
1910. :And died September 1st,
1887. aged Il years. FIVE months
and twenty nine days.
He was married TO Eliza Moore
in 1885.
In June, 1916, he was left wild
over with five small children. On
the 3rd day of September, 1917 he
was married to Isabella Freeland,
who still survives him. OF this
union there were born six children
three of whom died in infancy. He
was the father of eleven children.
Six Of whom, three sons and three
daughters. are left TO mourn the
loss of a kind and loving father.
Raised by plous parents, he early
embraced the christian religion, un-
tied with The NJ. E. Church in the
days of his youth, in which church
he maint d q Jealous and faithful
member to the close of a long and
useful life.
Father Oliver moved 10 Hooking
county IN 1850. Identified himself
with the interests of church always
doing what he could to have prayer
and class meetings kept up, being
regular attendant at the house of
worship so long as he was able
Always contributing largely of his
means to the support of the Church.
His was always home for the
minister and visiting brethren, while
the stranger and wayiayer were
made to share his hospitality
Much moro might be said but it Is
enough to say he was always good
and kind neighbor, an honest man,
a great shelp and support of the
Church. filling acceptably all the
offices pertaining to tho laity.
The Lord blessed him with long
life, made him an instrument of
much good. and IN his ripeness of
years has called him from labor to |
reward.
He was buried at Miller's Chapel
September 3rd, where an approprI-
ate discourse was delivered q large |
and attentive audience by the Rev.
Jas. Milhorn, &c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
SAVED HIS LIFE.

d.. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave
KY, SAYS he was for many years
badly afflicted with Phthisic. also
Diabets the pains were almost
uncomfortable and would some
times throw him into convul-
sions. He tried Ecleciric Ritters
and got relief from frs: bottle,
and after taking six hotties was
entirely cured and had gained in
flesh eighteen pounds. Says he
positively believes he would have
died had it not heen for The relief
afforded by Eclectric Bitters.-
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by F.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
The legend Of SWanee.
W. A. NYE. J

Once over the bar at IFS en-
trance from the Gulf of Mexico,
the Swanee River holds its way
with a deep current, in places of
40 feet, far up through the forests
of the best hard pine in the State
of Georgia. 1t is the Penobscot
of Florida. 1t has some good land
on 1T where plantations have
heretofore been made, but after a
while generally abandoned. The
mosquitoes and malaria, guard in
the main entrance against olher
than lumbermen, anglers and in
trusive tourists. This dark river
has too It's romance, as being the
place which gave rise to a melo-
dy which, like "Home, Sweet
Home," The affection of the heart
will never let go. For 1t was
here that French family in the
time of Louis XIV, came over
and settled upon the Swanee and
made plantation. After a while
the father and mother and all
died, save one daughter, who,
disheariened and deso!ate, re
turned 10 France. and there wroie.
adopting in part that negro dia-
lect which had been familiar to
her childhood, the feeling tribute
10 "the old folks al home" on the
old plantation in The far-oE coun
try.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
Resolutions OF Respect.
Even Payne.
G. a. r. HALL. !
CA3TsN HILL. O.. Semi, u 1857 I

u. a. x. HALL.
CsRatN HILL, o., Sept u, 1857.
HuafkIy We bow 10 him, our
Create, Preserver and Protector,
who has removed from our midst
our honorable comrade, Even
iPayne. Therefore
-RssolpeI, That in the death of
'Comrade Payne, ous post has
lost worthy and respected COM
rade, and society a useful mem
Der.
ResoI0sd, That we recognize in
Comrade PAYNE the qualities of a
soldier and citizen.
Rssolpe45, That the sympathy of
our post is hereby extended to
the widow and relatives of our
deceased comrade in their great
affiiction.
ResoIVeI, That as a token of re-
spect for his memory, our lodge
room be draped in mourning for
the space Of thirty days.
Resolue5, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the Valley
Register, Hooking Sentinel and
Republican Gazette for pubIica-
ton, and be spread Oh the record
of the past.
ALLEN DEvoL,
JAS. SMITH, Com
W. A. NYE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
Marion Items.

Gull McClin is the happiest far.
mer in Marion. He sowed some
wheat before the rain, and he
feels that he will be ahead next
harvest.
The stone masons have COM
menced TO quarry stone for the
new church at Harvey Chapel.
Il. Barnes thinks be has the colt
that will wear the red ribbon
Happy man.
The new school house at No. 6
is being built by Funk Il Sons
1t will soon be ready for the
teacher.
Mrs. Noah Blosser and her
daughter of Logan. are visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
The new bridge at Joe will be
completed ere long.
We are pleased to know that
the Mt. Zion celebration was
largely attended and the program
well arranged. We were favored
with an address by hey. Me-
Laughlin. The theme was "The
Value OF the Sunday School," It
was very ably discussed, and
much benefit will grow out of it.
After the opening address the
audience was entertained by de-
claiming, by the little folks, in
terspersed by songs from the
the Bethany and Chapel cholrs.
After the exercises the audience
partook of the contents of bas-
kets filled with cake, chicken aid
other palatable things.
Dinner over, we commenced
tho afternoon exercises, which
were opened by Rev. Geiger. fol |
lowed by an essay by Andrew
Nunnemaker, declaiming by the
little folks and several a dresses.
which ended at 4 P. NJ. After
his the audience dispersed, feel
ing that it was a day we'll spent,
and many good thoughts had
baen gathered.
Yours fraternally,
ScTAP BASKET.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
Sunday School Celebration.

On last Saturday, Sept. 10. we
attended the Sabbath school Gel
ebration at the Mt. Zion church, 5
miles north of Logan. As we en-
tered the grove, The soft Septem-
Der wind came with a sweet wall
up through the forest. waving the
branches of the trees and rustling
few yellow leaves On the ground.
The opening PRAYER was fnll of
paihos and sublimity, and heav-
en- seemed very near to the wor-
shippers. Sweelly sounded the
hymns of praise swelIed by mer-
ry voices, and echoing far down
the forest aisles, minsling with
the wind harp and, coming back
to US from messy dingles in sweet
refrain. Reyerends Mclaughlin
and Giger were the ministers
present. There were speeches
from the old men of four score
years and ten down TO the little
toddler.
While we We're sitting there,
we thought what a glorious work
the Sabbath school is doing. Not
many generations ago on that
very spot the rank thistle nodded
in the wind and the wild fox dug
his hole unscared, and perhaps an
Indian lover woad and won his
dusky mate, and on that day a |
sabbath school celebration, Down
the vista of the past cast back
thy glance with ine and mark The
changes which time hath wrought
Ii Robert Rakes was living.
would he not rejoice to see the
vast amount of good that is re-
sulting from his labors?
We should all gather up the
children and take them to the
sabbath school and teach them
early in life to lisp the name of
Jesus. Blessed are the children
who have the love of Christian
parents surrounding them and
whose days are rendered happy
and full of sunshine because of
the sympathetic companionship
of'the good and The loving. In
the midst of their own hearts
safety suchimay be reminded that
they should be pitiful TO those
who are deso'ate and alone,
whether ithey have made ship
wreck for themselves or have
been struck by the storms of fate,
or worst of allWillfully abandon.
ed by those who were pleged to
guide. guard and protect. Sab
bath school superintendents and
teachers are you diligently I'M
proving yeur opportunities?
Ihere is many a rest on the path OF life
Which we pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer far than the jeweled crown
Or the miser's hoarded treasure.
1t may be the iove of little child,
Or matters prayer to heaven;
Or ONLY aessggar's grateful thanks
For a eas of water given. II
READER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA

The Best Salve in the world Ior
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
ped Hands, ChilbiaiEs Corns, a
all Skin Eruplions. and posltiveiy
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect sat s
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale BY +.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22

English SpavIn Llniment re-
moves all Hard. Soft, or Callous=
ed Lumps and Biemishes from hor-
ses. Blood SPAWN, Curbs, Splin's,
Sweeney, STILES, Sprains, Sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs. etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottlc. War
ran'ed. Sold by F. HARRINGTON,
Druggist, Logan, Ohio.
Aug 4, ST. VT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
Toledo a. Ohio Central Rail.
road Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The second autumn excursion to
Richmond, Washington. Old Point
Comfort and New York vim the
Kenawha Short Line. L. d: o. &.
Will lerve East Toledo at 5:35 p. In.
Sept. 10. running through with 10
cha nge of cars.
Those desiring a pleasant and in
teresting excursion trip should Lot
fail to JOIN this lowLrate excursion
For particulars address
HUDSON FITCH, @. T. A.
Toledo, q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
UNITED STATES HLSTOR
F. NJ. GORDON. Examiner.

T.. n. Examiner.
Name the different motives that prompted the first settlers to
the United States?
2. Why Virginia called "The Ole Dominion" When, where,
and by whom The first Virginia settlement made!
Who the Hessians? Name the first and last
of the Revolutionary
With foreign power did country form the first
Who the American dlpomatist?
Describe the territory embraced in the Louisiana purchase
6. Why did France sell such vast domain?
invented gin and what influence had the
nation?
Who most famous naval commanders?
Give events, dates etc
8. What S the constitutions How amended?
TO- What led the impeachment of Andrew Johnson? To the
murder of President Garfield
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
WEST BnUND.

*rrains run daily. tDaiiy except Sunday
AL trains between Cincinnati aud Col
unlbas run through without change OF ears
connecting i'll the Union Depot with all di-
vergiug lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati ut
7:i5 D. m..i is solid train t0 Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, sleeping ear attached.
Tho train leaving COlUm buS NJ 3:e0 n. H.
has sleeping ear from Pittsburgh to Cincin-
natl.
The train lea ing Cincinnati at 30 n. IN {.
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
bUgh. and counects ut Columbus, with
sleeping c:;rs tn baltimore aud Chicago.
The train leaving Columbus at 3:3J p. III.
has through coach from Pittsburgh and
Co.umbEf to Cincinnati, and connects af
Columbus with sleeping cars from Daiu-
nors and Chicago.
5. p. PEABODY, WE EEPTERf,
Genl Supt- Gen1 Pas; Ngt,
Columbus. o. Columbus.J
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
GEOGRAPHY.
B. II. ALLEN, Examiner.
ITIME--45 MI

[TIME--45 MI
following Zenith, horizon ecpc orbit,
nadr. and selstice.
2 How land divided as relief? Give
each relief
What the great of the great prosperity and rapid
growth of the United States?
Which grand division has comparatively the greatest
line? Wha, s significance of this fact.
g. On the 21 of June which has the longest day. New York
New Orleans? Whys
g. Name counties included in the Hooking Valley.
T. Bound the U. S. by water, parallels, and merifans.
in America? Name and locate
them
When dry California? When the weL What
are the causes?
What regions destitute of vegetation for
moisture?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
An Undoubted Blessing.

About thirty years ago a prom
1nent physician by The name of
DIR. William Hall discovered. or
produced after long experiment.
al research, Il remedy for :he dis
eases of the throat, chest and
lungs. which was of such wonder
ful efficacy that il soon gained Il
wide reputation in this country.
The name of tins medicine is DR.
WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR
TIE LUNGS, and may he safely
relied on as Il speedy and positive
cure for coughs, colds, sore throat
Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22
ARITHMETIC.
B. a. ALLEN, Examiner.

[TME-2 b.
reasoning anaysis State four general
principles applicable fractions with the for each
What the nductive method of teaching arithmetic! Ihe
deducve 3 Which method do you prefer?
buys cloth at 20% above and sells it 3O% less
what is the selling price?
What per shall make my investment purchase
5-2O's at los. gold worth 1903?
Gain l0% by cost being so ess what was the or
ignal gam per cent? ~
weighs lbs avordupoise what will he weigh troy
weight? 49, i
bought and carriage $780, and wo-fhs of
the carriage equals thirds OF the cost of the horse
what the cost of each?
farmer sold to man horses and cows for 5000 and
price, horses and 13 for the same
what the price of each
person bought buggy. horse and harness. for $45; The
much and the buggy cost S9
than q much both horse and harness. what was
the cost of each?
TO- laborer engaged for $50 and suit clohes
he had worked months he quit and received for his wages
he clothes and $685. suit of cothes
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22

Sept. Ist. and 18th, Oct. 4th.
and 18th, the I. g. O. G.. R'y will
run their Fall Excursion TO
White Sulphur Springs, Old Pl.
Comfort and Richmond. leaving
Toledo at 5 So L. Nj. Fosioria 7.0l
p. NJ. Berwick 7.26. Bucyrus S %.
Columbus 4.30P. NJ, and Charles
ion 6 A. NJ. Rates rs follows /:
Detroit s15; Sardusky l3; To-
ledo 10; FostorIa 10; Sycamore
12.50 : Bucyrus II so; Ellison ~ !;
Granville to Columbus II; for
round trip. Tickets good - days.
For full particulars see printing
matter or address
HUDSON FITCH,
q. L. ~.
Toledo.
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-22

TIE T5LEDo 4 OHIo CENTRAL RY.
(hANAwuA SHORT LINE) AGAIN
ANNOUNCES ! AUTUMN EXCUR-
sIoYs 10 RIcHMoND AND Old
PoINT COMFORT.